'Flow' is a joint art exhibition between the Department of Finance and Personnel in Northern Ireland and the Office of Public Works (Republic of Ireland). This is the thirteenth annual joint exhibition between the two Departments and features forty pieces of government owned artworks.
A Common Thread Exhibition - quilts and embroidery inspired by the poetry of the Rhyming Weavers
Find out more about the Braid's upcoming exhibition programme here.
Visitors begin their journey when they enter the Museum Atrium, a dramatic fourteen metre high space that contains a number of special installations that are designed to introduce themes of people and place, along with the role of the collection in reflecting local history and identity.
The History Gallery offers intriguing and revealing themes that explore identity, people and place. The gallery tells the story of mid-Antrim from earliest times to the present day, wrapped in its national and international context.
Local man, Mr John Pattison, has been invited by the Mid-Antrim Museum to display his rare and substantial collection of Great War, Second World War and Home Rule artefacts in The Braid during the month of August.
These two exhibitions 'The Art of the Troubles' and 'Images of Ireland: The Politics of Culture, 1886-1916' have been developed through the PEACE III Cultural Fusions programme.
This exhibition looks at the relationship between Early Man and his environment. As humans developed their available range of tools and skills, so they increasingly left their mark on the landscape in the form of haunting stone and earth monuments.
This exhibition is a must see for anyone interested in the two major military conflicts of the Twentieth Century.
Cambridge House first opened its doors at 1 Audley Terrace on Tuesday 1 February 1910.
In the sesquicentennial year of the 1859 Ulster Revival, this exhibition highlights how remarkable objects reflect faith both locally and globally.
27 January 2010, Holocaust Memorial Day, marks the 65th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau.
This year Ballymena Borough Council celebrates seventy years in existence.
An exhibition celebrating the role of museums in preserving our shared heritage.
The Northern Ireland Photographic Association (NIPA) annual print exhibition comprises 75 prints selected from the work of members of Northern Ireland camera clubs.
A Celebration of Community History is the Mid-Antrim Museums Service's Making History exhibition showcasing the achievements of local community groups in Ballymena, Carrickfergus, Larne and Newtownabbey.
RL Russell taught for 34 years, from 1923 until 1957, as Master at Tullygrawley Public Elementary School in Cullybackey. This exhibition celebrates the extraordinary artistic results that Russell obtained from his pupils.
The regional commemoration of Holocaust Memorial Day is organised each year by the Office of the First Minister and Deputy First Minister in co-operation with representatives of the Belfast Jewish Community and other interested groups. In association with the commemoration, the exhibition, The Kindertransport Journey... Memory into History will be on display at the Mid-Antrim Museum at The Braid until Saturday 14th February 2009.
This exhibition features objects from the museum collection chosen by over forty people from the local community. Come along and vote for your favourite object from those on display!
The Arts Council of Northern Ireland touring exhibition of recent acquisitions purchased since 2003 includes the work of both emerging and established artists who are from Northern Ireland or who work here.